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The domestic dog is loyal and courageous, intelligent and adaptable. Useful as well as affectionate, the dog guards people’s flocks, plays with their children, and helps them hunt. A loving pet, the dog is known as a trusted companion.

Wherever human beings live—whether in an Eskimo village, a jungle clearing, or a crowded city—dogs live, too. In the United States alone, about 34 million dogs are kept as pets. Some are mongrels. Others are pedigreed—for through selective breeding people have created many distinct kinds of dogs. In North America alone, more than 120 standard breeds are recognized.

People admire domestic dogs. But they usually fear the dog’s untamed relatives—the wolves, coyotes, jackals, foxes, and other species that make up the family Canidae, or doglike mammals. There has always been open warfare between wild dogs and people. As carnivores (meat eaters), wild dogs often compete with people for prey. Sometimes they attack domestic stock as well. People may be forced to kill wild dogs in order to protect themselves and their livestock.

It has been only recently that people started to realize that dogs in the wild if kept in confined spaces contribute more good than inflict harm. They help to control destructive rodents. And where game animals threaten to become too plentiful, wild dogs remove many that might otherwise starve to death. In short, they play a part in nature’s checks and balances.

Most scientists think that the wolf is the principal ancestor of our domestic dog. But jackals, coyotes, and dingoes undoubtedly also contributed their blood to the domestic dog. For example, many dogs of India are almost identical with jackals in appearance. And the American Indians had dogs that looked like coyotes.

How did people first tame these wild dogs? Thousands of years ago, primitive people lived in caves and hunted with clubs, spears, and other crude weapons. Wolves or other wild dogs often lived near them. Skulking about their campfires, these animals cleaned up the bones and scraps of meat people threw away. Sometimes primitive people killed the wild dogs when they tried to steal their meat. At other times they probably picked up roly-poly wolf or jackal puppies as playmates for their children.

These puppies grew up tame and affectionate. People gradually learned that they made good hunting companions as well as pets. Then, much later, people found that that they could breed their best hunting dogs with their speediest dogs and get offspring with the best qualities of both parents. Through crossbreeding, different kinds of dogs began to develop. Ancient sculptures show us that the Assyrians had huge mastiff-like dogs that they used for lion-hunting in 600 BC. And long before then the Egyptians had dogs that looked like greyhounds.

This article was contributed by Hak the owner of http://www.hotfact.com/ you can read more about animal facts here.

Some people live at the track. Some people go once a year. I’d say most people who play the dogs go weekly or a couple of times a month. They don’t follow it closely like the guys who hunch over their laptops, punching numbers into a calculator and talking on their cell phones with their eyes glued to the biggest TV in the place. Those guys probably know more about the dogs than the kennel owners do.

If you’re like most dog players, you go on a Friday night with your spouse or maybe with a friend or a group of friends. You have a couple of drinks, maybe eat in the restaurant, bet on your kids’ names or your favorite numbers or because you overheard someone in the bathroom telling someone on a cell phone that he had it from the dogmen that Junior Java was hot tonight and would definitely win for fun in the third race.

Maybe you make a few bucks, but more likely you lose most of the time. It’s no big deal. You could pay more for a night out at the movies and not even HAVE a chance to win anything. But if you want to improve your chances of winning as a casual bettor, there are some things you should know.

At most tracks, the inside dogs have the advantage, especially the 1 and the 2. They don’t have to run as far and - before you laugh at that - keep in mind that the length of a greyhound’s body translates into 7/100ths of a second. That’s how far a greyhound can run in less than the blink of an eye. Makes you think, doesn’t it?

Of course, just betting the one and two in every race isn’t going to work. (Although many people still do it.) The best way to use this knowledge involves a little handicapping. I look at the 1 and 2 dog in every race, hoping to see that they have some class (especially dogs who are dropping down), that they get out fast (so that no one will get in front of them on the rail), that they have at least a 30% quiniela percentage and that they run inside. The best situation is when they have all that going for them and they’re moving in from an outside box. Better yet, it’s best if they’ve had a few races where they ran from an outside or middle box and didn’t do anything.

If I like the 1 and/or the 2, next I look at the 8. Because the 8 is on the extreme outside of the track and doesn’t have a dog to its right, it too comes in often at most tracks. Here, I look for a dog with good early speed, who likes to run midtrack and doesn’t go wide. Of course, class helps, especially my favorite situation, a dog dropping down in class.

If I like the 8, I put it with the 1 and the 2 in a quiniela box. Then I watch the odds and if any of them look like going off at long odds just before the race starts, I put $2 to win on them. That way, I haven’t spent any more than $12 on the race. Of course, I only do this in races where the 1, 2 and 8 show me something.

There usually aren’t more than 5 or 6 races like this on a program - sometimes more, some times less. According to statistics, the casual bettor usually spends about $50 on bets, so this scenario would fit well with that. So, there you have it. The Old One-Two Punch with a little handicapping and a look at the 8 dog and you could make a little money. Hey, it sure beats betting your wife’s birthday - especially if you don’t remember when it is.

Win at the dog track. Free tips and information at Eb’s Winning Greyhound Systems.

It took me about three years of handicapping to discover something that everyone should know about playing the dogs: almost everything works for awhile. I had been going over programs from Lincoln, now called Twin Rivers, a track with decent dogs where speed mattered. Still does there, as far as I know, because the dogs are still good compared to a lot of the tracks that have gone downhill.

Anyway, I was going over past programs, trying to figure out how to narrow the dogs down to three dogs and then trying to handicap the winner from those three. So, for every race, I underlined the dogs with the best time in their last race. Then I handicapped and picked the dog I thought should win. Then I checked the results.

I was amazed when I discovered that even when I didn’t pick the winner, the dog I picked and the other two dogs with best times in their last races were very often the quiniela and at least two or three times on a program, they’d be the tri and pay well. I couldn’t believe my eyes.

Could it be this simple, I thought? Had I been making it too complicated? Was the secret to making money at the dog track at Lincoln just a matter of boxing the three dogs with the best times in their last races in quiniela and trifecta boxes? I was flabbergasted and so eager to try it out, that I only did a few more programs - which it worked on - before taking it to the track for a test drive.

I started on a Wednesday and hit six quinielas and two tris to the tune of $126 more than I spent. This was magic! There was no racing on Thursday, so I waited and went back on Friday. Same thing, only I didn’t make as much. Only $80 profit, but any profit was better than the losing streak I’d been on.

On Saturday, there were two programs and I handicapped both of them very carefully, then went to the track with enough money to play both of them. I bought my tickets and sat up in the stands away from everyone else so that I could really watch the races and keep track of what was going on. Only, for me, there was nothing going on.

I cashed one quiniela ticket for $18 on the second program and nothing on the first. I was down over $200 and the wonderful system I had discovered didn’t pick one quiniela or trifecta and very few winners. And when it did pick a winner, some longshot would get in for second and I wouldn’t get the quiniela. I was really discouraged, but I told myself that I just had to be patient and keep trying.

I tried until I had blown over $500 and then I came to my senses and realized that it wasn’t going to work. The simple system I had “discovered” was just a fluke, a temporary thing that I took for a pattern. If I had checked it out on more past programs, I would have realized that without spending so much money.

That was my first introduction to how easy it is to think that you’ve found the secret to winning at the dog track with some simple formula. Believe me, there isn’t one. The only way to win at the track is with handicapping. Of course, methods like the ones I sell on my site can help. It’s a lot easier if you work with the knowledge and insight that other people have spent time learning instead of always starting from square one and doing everything yourself.

But as much as we’d like to believe that there’s some simple mechanical way of picking winners at the greyhound races, I think we really know that there isn’t any such thing. That’s why learning to handicap from people who have put the time in to learn the ropes is so important. Most everything works for awhile or some of the time, but nothing but handicapping, good judgment and self control works in the long run.

Before you go to the dog track, find out why smart handicappers are checking out the free articles, tips and Winning Greyhound Systems at http://ebnetr.com

Have you thought about how your Italian Greyhound will be taken care of in your absences? With just a little planning and thinking ahead you can make adequate arrangements for all your pets for the times you need to be away from them. This article will help you do some of that planning.

Can your Italian Greyhound wait 10 hours to go for a walk? What if you can’t come home Wednesday nights because of a prior commitment?

Anytime an Italian Greyhound owner needs to go away on vacation, stay long hours at work or has regular scheduled activities that take them away from home they must consider how their Italian Greyhound will be cared for. Your Italian Greyhound provides entertainment and companionship but is also a huge responsibility. You show respect for your Italian Greyhound by taking its needs into consideration and planning accordingly.

Fortunately there are many services available to assist you in caring for your Italian Greyhound during times when you can’t personally give them the attention and care they need. What are they? Which is best for your Italian Greyhound?

DAY CARE

Social animals, like Italian Greyhounds, can suffer emotionally from a lack of attention. If your Italian Greyhound has access to the outdoors they will be able to relieve themselves when necessary but a house-bound Italian Greyhound will physically require a walk or you will come home to an accident on your rug and a frustrated animal.

Day care centers provide the needed social stimulation most dogs crave. At the day care your Italian Greyhound will spend time with other dogs and have people looking after its physical needs. If you have a young Italian Greyhound this can be especially important as your Italian Greyhound may become destructive with a lack of supervision and an abundance of unused energy.

BOARDING KENNELS

If you plan to be away overnight or for longer your Italian Greyhound or may be placed in a boarding kennel. This can be expensive but will ensure your Italian Greyhound is cared for daily and overnight.

IN-HOME CARE

If you are comfortable leaving your Italian Greyhound at home all day you may find the in-home services of a visitor or dog walker to be sufficient and less costly while still providing personal attention.

Cats and other animals may not need daily visits if you come home in the evening but will need some attention if you are away overnight or for several days. Cats prefer their own homes rather than the highly social aspect of day cares or boarding kennels. Other pets, such as birds and reptiles, will most likely do better with in-home care as well.

In-home care can be as basic as someone taking your Italian Greyhound for a walk in the middle of the day or as inclusive as having a sitter stay in your home with your Italian Greyhound.

Examine your situation and budget when choosing a method of care. Take your pet’s best interests in mind. If you are having someone come to your home be sure they are reputable. Licensed businesses should be insured and bonded when employees are trusted with entering and locking up your home.

Keep all these things in mind. Prepare ahead for your absences, and you should be able to have peace of mind while you are away from your Greyhound and/or other pets.

This article is FREE to publish with the resource box.

Author: Connie Limon. Visit: http://www.camelotarticles.com

I am a punter. I like to gamble on the horses and the greyhounds- more especially the greyhounds. One day I thought to myself, what would be more fun than betting on the greyhounds? The answer I came up with, not surprisingly is- owning my own greyhound! Wouldn’t you agree that there would be nothing more exciting than seeing your greyhound pass the finishing post first?

One thing that keeps most people out of the greyhound game is costs. Getting your hands on a top class greyhound is expensive! You could be looking at more than ten thousand dollars. And, on top of that, you also have feed and rearing costs. The expenses associated with a greyhound do not mean you cannot be an owner. This is where Greyhound Syndication comes in.

Greyhound Syndication is where two or more people share the ownership and costs associated with a greyhound- they own a share each. Each syndicate member shares the costs (and hopefully winnings) associated with the greyhound. This brings greyhound ownership in to more affordable realms.

Pretty much anybody could afford a share in a greyhound through syndication. As mentioned, city class greyhounds are expensive. But, the greyhound racing industry is vast and covers both city and country- there are races every day of the week. So, even if you cannot afford the costs of a city class greyhound syndicate, you could still have a lot of fun with a dog on the country tracks. You may not make a fortune, but if you get lucky you should well and truly cover your costs.

Greyhound Racing is a lot of fun and it’s great to back a winner. However, owning your own greyhound, outright or through a syndicate enhances your enjoyment. There is nothing more exciting then cheering your own greyhound past the winning post.

Hamish Jones manages greyhound syndications in Victoria and throughout the rest of Australia. If you are interested in becoming involved in Greyhound Syndication and enjoying all the fun of greyhound ownership, check out his website on Greyhound Syndication

As the song goes, “Fast horses win races” and so do fast dogs. So maybe we’re all over-complicating this handicapping thing. Maybe we should just go to the dog track, pick the fastest dog in each race and play it to win. Many people do just that, but I don’t think you’ll find them cashing a whole lot of winning tickets.

And the ones they do cash probably won’t pay diddly, because time is pretty obvious. Even greyhound handicapping newbies know how to find the time of the last race for each dog. It’s right there in the program next to their final position in their last race.

In some races, there’s one dog who had a very fast time in its last race, compared to the dogs he’s running against today. Lots of bettors will notice it and play the dog and then be surprised when he doesn’t beat the pants off the other dogs or have as fast a time as he did in his last race. But to seasoned veterans of the dog track, it’s not surprising. They know that time isn’t an isolated factor in greyhound handicapping.

Time is relative. You don’t have to be an Einstein to figure that out. Consider how fast the average person can run on different surfaces, on different days and against other runners. Compare the hard surface of a tar road or running track to the soft, deep sand of a beach.

Think about the difference between how well you do when you’re having a day where your mood and your body are at their best. Then think of how hard it is to get going when you’re tired and stiff and worried or coming down with a cold.

And consider the people you know and think about whether you could beat them in a race. You might be able to beat Aunt Mabel and her wheeled walker, but what about your 18 yr old nephew who’s suddenly discovered that he can run like the wind if he puts his mind and heart into it?

It’s the same with dogs. Every time they go out onto the track, there are several variables that affect how fast they’ll run in that race. The most important is probably their condition. Are they in top form? Did they get a good night’s sleep? Are they coming down with anything? Did they just get wormed? Any and all of these things affect them and will determine whether they give it their best or just put in a dull effort.

Short of working at a kennel or owning a dog so you can sit with the “dogmen” and get all the latest info on what shape their dogs are in, which I’ve done in the past, there’s just no way for the average bettor to know what condition a dog is in. That’s why time isn’t what you should base your handicapping on.

When I handicap a race, I look at the dogs’ times, of course, but I don’t give it a lot of weight. I have no way of knowing what condition the track was in when they had a good time or a bad time or whether conditions will be right today for them to repeat that fast time. So, I handicap in my usual way, taking into account class, post position, how the dogs will affect each other’s running style and what I think the pace of the race will be.

There are only a couple of situations where I consider time to be of some importance, but I’ll leave that for another post. For now, let’s just say that in 99% of races the only time that’s important is the time on the board at the end of the race when your picks cross the wire ahead of all the other dogs.

Before you go to the dog track, find out why smart handicappers are checking out the free articles, tips and Winning Greyhound Systems at http://ebnetr.com

The Doberman pinscher is an extremely popular dog today as it is an affectionate, intelligent and loyal pet. This sleek, intense breed gets its name from the German tax collector who originated the breed - Louis Dobermann. Developed in the 1860s, the Doberman is a mix of German pinchers, Greyhounds, English Greyhounds, Rottweilers and the Beauceron. This beautiful intelligent dog has been a popular breed ever since its first dog show presentation in 1876.

Part of the American Kennel Club working group, the Doberman pinscher was recognized by the AKC in 1908 and has its own special club - the Doberman pinscher club of America which was founded in 1921. this sleek shorthair dog weighs in at between 66 and 88 pounds and grows to between 24 and 28 inches in height.

Well known for its muscular physique, the Doberman pinscher is an elegant looking dog - thin but powerful with a well proportioned chest and muscular neck. His dark eyes are lively and intelligent and easy as stickup straight from his head and are usually cropped. Along with the is being cropped, and detail is usually docked as well but these practices of come out in favor in England. he has a short code that is tight to his body and comes in fawn, white, red, blue-gray, black & tan and plain black.

Many people think the Doberman pinscher is vicious and aggressive but he really is not. This is a very intense dog that has a lot of energy along with tremendous stamina and strength. They are highly intelligent and easy to train, although the females can be more stubborn and maybe a bit difficult to train. They are fearless and determined and loyal and affectionate towards their owners. These dogs are naturally protective and make good guard dogs. This breed can actually have large variations in temperament with some being very submissive and others taking only to one person while still others are great with the whole family.

Doberman pinschers usually enjoy good health but they can suffer from an inherited blood disorder called Von Willebrands disease as well as cervical sodalities. Other problems that may crop up include hip dysplasia or, congenital heart disorders and bloating. These dogs can also get rather obese in their later years.

Dobermans do need sufficient exercise but they can live In apartments as long as they are exercised frequently. Although they are very energetic, it is not a good idea to keep them outdoors because they can be sensitive to the cold. As far as grooming goes, this dog is very easy to care for is they really don’t need any grooming and they shed very little hair.

Lee Dobbins is an avid dog lover and pet owner who writes on many topics including different breeds of dogs. Visit her at Dogbreeds123.com and find out more about dogs such as the loveable Doberman Pinscher.

The last few months have seen the unveiling of new Spring and Summer collections at pet couture shows in cities across the globe. Getting things rolling at the top end of the market was the famous Harrods Department Store in London which held its fifth annual Pet-à-Porter dog fashion show in November. The theme of the show was ‘Diamond Dogs’ and one of the highlights was a spectacular Stephen Webster diamond and precious jewel dog collar worth over half a million pounds. Other designs incorporated pearls, sapphires, and rubies. Hundreds of people turned out to sip champagne and nibble on canapés at Harrods while watching the well behaved dog models (and their human companions) strut down the runway wearing outfits by top designers including Ben de Lisi and Vivienne Westwood. After two hours of dazzling dog fashion, guests left with an exclusive doggy bag full of treats for those furry friends who couldn’t attend the show.

Tokyo is another up-and-coming centre of dog fashion where canine couture is particularly popular. Walking through the city’s parks you will rarely see a dog that isn’t dressed to the nines and perfectly accessorized, and some Tokyo owners are known to have several dozen different outfits for their dogs. Tokyo also hosted Japan’s first New Year Dog Party in January. The event featured activities such as dog yoga, photo sessions, gourmet dog food bars, and fashion shows with human and dog models strutting down the runway in matching outfits by top international designers. Highlights of the show included a $20,000 diamond-encrusted leather doggie jacket modelled by a dachshund and a gold and silver coloured jacket with Swarovski crystals for $5,000. Other canine uber-models included shih-tzus in biker jackets, poodles in polka dot dresses, bull dogs in sailor suits, a poodle dressed as Audrey Hepburn, greyhounds in rasta hats, a maltese in a denim body suit and yellow boots, and even a dog in a neon green wig. The two day event attracted crowds of up to 20,000 people who enjoyed themselves almost as much as all the dogs who welcomed the chance to socialise, enjoy the aromatherapy spas, sniff, do a little yoga, perhaps compete in a speed-eating contest, and of course - show off their latest outfit.

New York is naturally at the forefront of dog fashion and it is the site of Pet Fashion Week New York, an annual event since 2006. In addition to the runway shows, this event features a lifestyle tradeshow, a black tie fundraiser for charity, and awards ceremonies. The show is held in August and last summer some of the most outrageous fashions were provided by Isle of Dogs whose canine and human models ranged from visions of post-apocalyptic, metallic silver and purple robots to a pink chiffon Mary Poppins accompanied by a teacup poodle with pink highlights and a sparkling princess crown. Other designers showcased leopard print and denim combinations, ruffled dresses and even a yorkie wearing a white angel outfit with feathers and wings.

So - what fashion trends emerged from these shows? Well here’s a rundown of what’s in for pet couture this Spring.

Pink is as hot as ever this Spring season but with a new twist of pretty floral patterns, ruffles, lace and appliqué detail, polka dots, metallic fabrics and accessories. For a fresh Spring look and feel, soft sheer fabrics combined with cotton and linen will feature and yellow will be popular alongside contrasting black and white, colours that suit dogs of all shapes and sizes. Shades of green will also be popular as the more environmentally friendly hemp will be making an impact amongst more eco-conscious owners in the coming months.

White will also feature strongly this Spring/Summer season for both boy and girl dogs with smocking and puff sleeve detail making an appearance as well. Making a comeback this season are soft cosy pajamas, and they’re not just for casual home wear - pet parents wearing matching pj’s are predicted to be a new street-wear trend combining style with comfort. For cooler days, stylish warmth will be provided by cotton hoodies, soft knit jumpers and ponchos in pastel shades of pink and green.

Dog Tee’s with slogans are always popular. This Spring, Tee’s with leopard trim are predicted to be a big hit along with Tee’s with chiffon trim for girls and skull and heart designs for boys. And finally, pet parents of big dogs will be finding it easier to dress their dogs in the latest funky trends this year as more and more pet fashion designers are including big dog sizes in their lines.

That’s the story from the runways around the world, we here at Paris Pooch Pet Boutique hope you all have a colourful and fun season this Spring! Written by: Lisa Magill, Paris Pooch Online Pet Boutique (a chic and fun Irish online pet boutique - we ship all over the world) http://www.parispooch.ie

The information for this article was gathered from the following sources: Arnold, M. In Tokyo, High Fashion is going to the Dogs. The Wall Street Journal, Feb. 1, 2008.

Demetriou, D. Pet Fashion Trends. Independent News and Media Limited, 2008.

Nagata, K. Canine style unleashed as dogs hit catwalks in Tokyo. The Japan Times, Jan. 13, 2008.

http://www.petfashionweek.com

Pet Style News. Feb.2008

Lisa Magill,
Paris Pooch Online Pet Boutique
(a chic and fun Irish online pet boutique that ships all over the world)
http://www.parispooch.ie

I hate losing, don’t you? I don’t know anyone who enjoys being wrong and that’s what losing is in greyhound handicapping. You use every skill you have, you make your best picks and you bet them. If they win, you probably watch all the replays on the monitor, write the amounts of what you won on the program page and look at them again a few times when you get home. But what do you do if you lose?

I used to hate to look at the replays when I lost. Bad enough seeing my dog get picked off by another dog on the first turn once, never mind watching it twice or three times. And even though I knew I should look at the program again to see if I could see what I’d missed when I handicapped it, I’d put it off. Maybe the next morning, after a few cups of coffee and a donut or two to give me strength, I’d haul out the program and go over the race where I’d lost. Big mistake.

By the time I did that, the race was kind of hazy in my mind. After all, unless it was the last race, there were races after it and several hours afterward for me to forget some of what happened. Worse yet, since I’d probably handicapped the race for the first time a day ago, I no longer remembered why I picked what I picked, especially if I hadn’t marked the program in great detail.

Do you ever look at your program and see something that looks like it might be something you’d written and wonder what the heck it is? I used to do that. In the heat of handicapping, I’d write a little note to myself in shorthand, figuring that I’d remember what it meant. Then I’d go back a few hours or days later and read, “2 D4 inside or out?” and it might as well have been in another language.

Now, I’ve learned that no matter how painful it is, I need to go over all the losing races as well as the winning ones. If I don’t catch my mistakes right away, I’ll just keep making the same ones. (Hey, if you’re going to make mistakes, at least make different ones, I say. It keeps life from being boring.) So after every program, as soon as possible, I go over my program.

Ideally, I do it once right after the race ends and I’ve watched the replays on the monitor. That way, I can compare what I thought would happen to what actually happened and maybe figure out why it worked out that way. Then I make a note to myself in plain English, so that I can go over it again when I get home.

Going over your programs right away and making notes for future reference is one good way to increase your odds of winning at the dog track.

Another way to learn to handicap better and smarter is with Winning Greyhound Systems at http://ebnetr.com

Barking excessively is one of the biggest complaints pet owners hear. Constant barking is a nuisance to owners as well as their neighbors. Sometimes a simple change solves the problem, for example, bringing your dog inside at night. More often, excess barking is your dog’s response to being confused emotionally or otherwise.

CAUSES OF EXCESSIVE BARKING

Barking is a normal behavior for dogs. Some dogs bark to defend their territory, as a greeting, an invitation to play, or because they’re happy. Other dogs bark as a threat, because they’re lonely, do not have enough exercise, or are frightened by thunder or fireworks.

Certain breeds are more vocal than others. For example, beagles bark a lot while greyhounds hardly ever make a sound.

WHAT YOU CAN DO TO CURB EXCESSIVE BARKING

The first step in dealing with your dog’s barking is to gain an understanding of what stimulates his excessive barking behavior. Keep a note of when and where the problem seems most persistent.

Since barking is a normal behavior, trying to reduce rather than eliminate it is most realistic. For example, try teaching your dog to bark on command, and then teach him to be quiet on command, and release excess energy with exercise.

Several anti-bark collars are being marketed as a quick fix for barking. These collars produce an adverse stimulus in the form of an electric shock of variable intensity, an ultrasonic or audible noise, or a spray of citronella oil that is released under the dog’s chin. Shock collars almost always stop the barking but dogs may become fearful and/or aggressive as a result. Ultrasonic collars work for some dogs; others get used to the noise then resume barking. Citronella collars are as effective as shock collars for most dogs but are more acceptable to most owners and to me. Always check with your veterinarian before using any product or device on your pet.

Copyright 2007 Dr. Carol Osborne

Dr. Carol Osborne is the inventor of PAAWS, the pet anti-aging wellness system seen on TV. VitaLife is Dr. Carol’s newest line of pet vitamin supplements and is the best supplement available for arthritis and anti-aging in dogs and cats. PAAWS and VitaLife are revolutionary breakthroughs, with all natural nutrients that virtually peel away the years, seeming to reverse the aging process normally experienced by pets.

Get FREE pet advice from Dr. Carol at http://CarolonPets.com/

Visit Dr. Carol’s blog at http://CarolonPets.com/blog/

Buy PAAWS and VitaLife dog and cat vitamin supplements and other pet health products at http://DrCarol.com/